Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1946 — Page 20
wdianapolis Times!
Sept. 20, 1046
HOWARD WALTER Editor Qwned and published daily
Indianapolis Times Publishing
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——
GOOD RIDDANCE : PRESIDENT TRUMAN'S demand for resignation of . * Secretary of Commerce Henry A. Wallace was the only action that could be taken to correct the world misunderstanding of American unity on foreign policy. “Mr. Truman stated flatly that he had complete confi dence in Mr. Byrnes and his delegation at the Paris peace » - conference. He also said “the government of the United States must stand as a unit in its relation with the rest of the world.” . : Mr, Wallace attempted to undermine that unity, speaking as a cabinet member, He has every right as a common citizen to speak his mind, But he had no right at this precarious moment, in his official position, to lead the world to believe that the secretary of state does not truly reflect the nation’s position. Resignation of Mr. Wallace will be a good riddance. Let him shout his theories to the housetops as a politician, reformer or in whatever other role he chooses to assume. But Jet him do it as a private citizen, without the weight his position in the administration carried with it.
. IN DEFENSE OF MR. WALLACE 9 WASHINGTON Columnist Thomas L. Stokes ably pre- & sents, elsewhere on this page, his interpretation of behind-the-scenes reasons why Henry Wallace is under such heavy fire. Mr. Stokes believes the episode of Mr. Wallace meddling
LEOKRONE HENRY W. MANZ |
IT
in foreign policy has been seized upon by his enemies, described as the conservatives of both parties, as an excuse for further attack on the liberalism for which Mr, Wallace
8 stands. ”
Hoosier
“| do not agree with a ward that you say, but | will defend to the death your right to say it." — Voltaire.
Forum
We cannot agree with Mr. Stokes. However, we recommend reading his column today as a capable statement of the pro-Wallace case in its fundamental political implications.
| MR. MURRAY AND THE REDS E is high time for President Philip Murray of C. I. O. to stop giving aid and eomfort to the Communists in that organization. : Mr. Murray certainly is no Communist, and we're sure | he doesn't favor Russian policies. But he has taken no Hy stand against Communists who have worked into positions | "of power in certain C. I. O. unions. Instead, he has accepted their help and support. And, worse, he has helped them
to oust them.
pacifier and appeaser. to Communist activities in his unions as a menace to C. 1.
and so he aetively plays ball withs them, If Mr. Murray does not read the Daily Worker, official Communist newspaper in this country, he should. Even a casual reading of this publication—which never
prise him. He would find how gratefully and enthusiasti-
; except for something that furthers their cause.
one of the C. I. 0. unions notoriously infected with Communists, who—partly with Mr, Murray's help—roundly deq feated an effort to bar them from leadership at the union's recent Milwaukee convention. This help by Mr. Murray was glowingly reported in the Daily Worker, which said: “Murray's words were disappointing to a minority opposition group in the convention which has won nationwide commercial press support for its Red-baiting campaign against the U. E.'s leadership.” . Mr. Murray, the Daily Worker continued, “steered away from the issue of Communism,” and it quoted him as saying: : “It (the C, I. 0.) is not going to be bothered too much at least by ideological mumblings of groups that are hellbent on destroying it.” : The Communists always claim that any. opposition to . them is directed at destruction of the union, Mr. Murray . has lent strength to that claim and handicapped those who i don’t want unions used to promote Russian, anti-American . ideologies. : § ry » » »
» ~
: HE Communists in the C. 1. O., though a small, fanatical
and because they are active day and night. Their favorite i method of gaining control is to get party members or - fellow-travelers elected as convention delegates—such elect tions not often attracting large votes in most union locals. E By this means they turn up at conventions with repre- . sentation out of all proportion to their acutal numbers in the union.
Only by open and determined rebellions can Communistdominated unions get rid of such control,
| JUST WHAT RUSSIA WANTS United States will be guilty of a strategic blunder ~ if we flatly oppose Russia’s demand that all nations
on-enemy countries,
world peace, and hence may not he a proper subject for
n propaganda.
“of
cally it supports him. And Communists are never grateful |
The United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers is |
make public the exact size of their troop dispositions in
%
_ Jt is true our troops in China do not constitute a threat |
ited Nations consideration under the UN charter, But have nothing to hide about our activities in China, or where. Why should we stand behind technicalities? p Russia Ts not -seeking information. The Soviets are g the United Nations as a- sounding board for antiWe will help Russia make stick by seeming to avoid a showdown on this
Btates should offer an amendment to the g that all nations list their foreign “in non-enemy and enemy Russians to si the iron
"Government Should Be Required To Adopt Equitable Labor Policy"
By Richard A. Caikins, 1135 Security Trust Bldg. Honest labor leaders have learned the simple economics lesson that | lias occured” since 1942 should be higher wages without adequate production is certain ta bring increased guarded against and be held to a e evil consequences of .the next wave of | minimum. The city budget for per- | strikes now in the making. But the radical element in the ranks of sonnel costs for 1945 showed an inlabor, and the present government in Washington disregard the re crease of $306,229.29 over 1944. cently-demonstrated economic lesson. The Communist core of labor's radical element stand to win in any nrogram to streamline city governcase by fomenting trouble, weakening our national unity and discredit- | ment the first recommendation of a ing the capitalistic system in the eyes of those whose limited powers of firm of disinterested Chicago effi observation can make them doubt" —— -—
| ving costs. They dread th
our democracy.
. : ; : . The Truman administration seeks in Indiana. No. they are not taken salary of $6000 a year. to stay in power by discouraging efforts-of anti-Communists-{tv- make political capital of —the from ve confessions at the Nuern=| y : | situation by waiting for labor's wage perg t. 4 ‘ ‘ | demands to arise and then appear-| speech of Senator Capehart should On this issue in the C. I. O., Mr. Murray stands as a |ing to struggle valiantly though un- pe. recognized as a call for the Indianapolis city government adApparently he regards opposition | successfully against it. This valiant pynited States to carry on where vised that it should haye a full time |struggle act is supposed to impress yitler left off. + . . : {the unorganized while also retaining | yar advanced by a leading G. O. P . % Pi i and ~ ’ | : ' | war, . O. P. | employ help ona civil service or 0. unity. That is precisely the Communists’ line of defense, [labor's support through 1aigely| poresman in the state, exposes the true merit &ystem basis—where
| meeting its demands. Actually, while“it is not a policy yer machine in their prattie about | count—1iot political bickering.
| here advocated, both the organized
and a, Sorsenizey would be| “The sHoosier. supporters of the approved the appointment of a per-| benefited if the government promplt- |, president Roosevelt and Wen< sonnel director at $6000 a year
“CITY PERSONNEL HEAD MUST BE WELL-EQUIPPED” {By Johm Alvah Dilworth, 8164 Broadway A sharp upward trend in person{nel costs in Indianapolis such as
In April 1944 while formulating a
(clency experts was employment of a olis press and-delivered right here full time personnel director at a
trials, Nevertheless, 1944,
were engaged to make a survey of
ys) governmental experts wio
This program for. personnel director with authority to
At about the same time, In April}
prise me to learn some day that
demogogy of the Gates-Lyons-Jen- demonstratéd qualifications would
“peace.” | The city council on Aug. 7, 1944,
{ly granted all demands before they|... wijlkie as well as the follow- charged with the responsibility for
deviates an inch from official Russian policy—might sur- [reached the strike stage. Production, ler of Congressman La Follette selecting qualified persons for each
trie only cure for the present silua- |g. 14 ynite to repudiate and de- of the approximately 3500 jobs in
unnecessary.
curtailed or stopped during a period of strike, and the inflationary spiral would eventually come to an end.| 7 Tm But this method is both costly and «NEED MORE POLICE ON We should require our government here and now to formulate an equitable labor policy and By RW. 1 RK, Indianapolis uw, stiek to it regardless of political
| tions,
oul onti ins : tian, would be continued instead of oot this war mongering, reaction- the municipal government, The citi‘zens and taxpayers of Indianapolis
ary clique in the” November elec- % | welcomed the passage of this ordi- ”
DOWNTOWN TRAFFIC JOR"
As a veteran of world war
vides the framework for
1. 1/ The city council's action only pro-| really |
OUR TOWN . . . By Anton Scherrer
‘Harvard Indifference Is Pure Pose
SIXTY YEARS AGO when I was a little boy, it was considered fashionable te conceal one's sentimenta, : : I Like as not, it was another of those things for whieh Queen Victoria ean be held responaible, - Whatever the.xgason, I distinctly reeall that it was impolite, if not down~ right uncouth, to say that we liked anything--let alone; that we loved it, The injunction embraced practically everything from food to girls. Indeed, it wouldn't sur-
the interminable ecourtships of the Nineties had their source in that habit, And as for food, it may just be possible that our implanted lack of articulate appreciation at the time accounts for the relatively few good eating places in Indianapolis today. 1t took us something like 30 years to discover that it didn’t do a bit of good to conceal one’s sentiments. At any rate, it took me that long. for I remember that I voted for two Presidents before I learned that I could spill my sentiments all over the place without anybody perceiving them.
Local Snobbishness Limited
IN FAOT, I finally got to be so worldly-wise that I discovered that the best way te throw people off the track was to tell them what was nearest my heart. One of two things was sure to happen: Wither my listener pretended not to understand me, or he/she didn't believe me. But before I reached that enlightened stage, I had to pass through a phase of American culture which took hold of Indianapolis in the late Nineties. That was the period when fathers with the necessary wherewithal (and vanity) started the practice of sending their sons to Eastern colleges; with the result that intellectual snobs were planted in Indianapolis. Up until that time, snobbishness in Indianapolis was limited to those who paraded their worldly goods; the most convincing evidenee of which, as a rule, was a sealskin coat on the part of women and a railroad
| pass on the part of men.
Intellectual snobbishness gave rise te a peculiar:
IN WASHINGTON . . . By Thomas L. Stokes
and even frightening state of affairs around here, The germ, when finally isolated, was given thername of “Harvard indifference.” Heaven only knows why Harvard was picked for this distinction for, if the truth were told, Harvard was no worse than half a dozen other institutions I could mention. _ Be that as it may,- Harvard indifference was both a cult and a pose. Considered as a cult, it also had its roots in. Queen Victoria. As for the pose, it could be detected by listening
for a spurious accent and cleverness which found ex-
pression in casual understatement, precious epigrams and a passive resistance to the making of money by
‘way of manual labor, especially if it envolved getting 4
one's hands dirty in the process. - I remember, too, that if any:of these signs failéd, Harvard indifference could always be recognized by the kind of yawn that distinguishes utter boredom. The cult (and its pose) finally got a kick in the pants mostly by way of Theodore Roosevelt and Edmund Vance Cooke, both of whom made it their business - to kill it. President Roosevelt, himself a Harvard grad, did it with precept and example; Mr, Cooke, by writing his satirical poem, “Fin de Siecle,” one stanza of which especially captured the college boy's reluctance to follow in his father’s footsteps:
“Business, oh, that's beastly twade, Don't you know? Something's lost or something's made, Don't you know? And you wowwy, and you mope, And you hang you'ah highest hopes On the pwice, pe’haps of soap Don't you know?”
Musical Attack on Boredom POET COOKE'S "'ICONOCLASTIC crusade re= celved a tremendous lift when Charles Hoyt had the poem set to music. He introduced it in “A Night in New York” and retained it in “A Day and a Night." It turned up again in “The Bells of New York” which was quite enough to bury Harvard indifference ine eluding its yawn and accent. After that the college boys (even those of Harvard) began to act more like their fathers. length of eourtships got to be more reasonable, too.
P ”
yr
Conservatives After Wallace Scalp
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—In the pile-up on Henry istration, even though Jesse Jones, darling of the
Wallace for his adventure into the field of foreign affairs, there was discovered various familiar people and interests who jumped on the heap for motives other than concern about foreign policy. That was enly an excuse. Their real reason is deeply involved in the present political situation in both parties.
Last Potent New Dealer
MR. WALLACE is the last toehold in the cabinet of the original New Deal. He stands alone between the conservative wing' of the ly, and
istration. Otherwise they are gene in seats of power. Again they have tried to sffike him loose in a hysterical campaign. Agai Xe hangs on tenaciously, if precariously, though 1 d. But he told his story. He got his point over fo the public. And he is still in the cabinet because he is too valuable an asset politically with~a congressional election in the offing. Time after time the conservatives have tried to hamstring Henry Wallace or piteh him into outer darknéss. They won quite a victery when President Roosevelt consented to drop him as his running-mate {i 1944 at the behest of “southerners, and big city bosses. But Mr. Wallace bounced back again, as now. Every time that he has opened himself up, let his guard down, the conservatives have rushed in screaming to high heaven, They staged a great rally in congress to cut down the power he could exercise as secretary of commerce. They permitted his confirmation to that job only if he were shorn of control of the manifold lending agencies in the federal loan admin-
conservatives, held both s for a long time without much question. When Mr, Wallace Sinned again recently by speaking out on pei policy, he opened himself up wide for obvious reasons. His political enemies in both i the opening and came in with a whoop-
Sp
To understand the anxiety to get rid of Wallace necessary to-remember one simple, palitical fact,
parties ‘managed by conservatives, so their boat won's be rocked whichever is in power. That was the situation from the 70's down—until Bryan tried to create a common people's party. It has been so off and on since. Finally Franklin D. Roosevelt did succeed in creating a dynamic people's party. But that party has lost its vigor, with only Wallace around as a real annoyance, The present arrangement, aside from Mr, Wallace, is generally satisfac tory to the big boys in both parties, since any heretical ideas that might be generated in the White House or environs can be squashed by the southern DemocraticRepublican coalition in congress,
Need Him to Attract Votes BUT BOB HANNEGAN, desperately trying.to win an election; needs.a drawing card for the progressive and left-wing forces, That's why he has been trying, so hard to keep Wallace in his front-row seat, as a symbol. It is argued the progressive and left-wing element has nowhere else to go, no matter what happened te Wallace. But ditching him would dampen their enthusiasm, badly needed in this off-year election to ged out the vote,
Trumal That big, conservative interests like to have hoth timo
REFLECTIONS . . . By Robert C. Rust What Is Gentler Sex Up To, Anyway
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Ever “since the first cave-
nance because its (Key words) Pro-| man pounced a club off the skull of his ladylove, and | per administration RIVES ASSUrance| ., . jittle girl retaliated with a well-aimed mammoth’s of more vaiue for their tax money) land more efficient public servants. |
| between the hes and shes,
| consequences. =We should tell this have ha many air-breat $= i qa ‘ad many hair-breath -es-|, oo co like and ecient city gov- to have increased four-fold since the war.
to the President now, before more capes. 1 experienced another one |e nment | strikes occur. .
*« w= “DEFEAT REACTIONARY CLIQUE IN FALL ELECTION"
By Elmer Johnsen, 1710 N. New Jersey
Homer America to undertake an aggressive
recent speech Capehart = called
In a
E.
‘drive for world conquest.
rest spokesman for the big business group who dream of world empire, He stated, “We've got to realize [that we have to get something more | out of these wars than love and We have to take over We can't
Kisses. . . . where necessary, just sit here in one spot and hope to police the rest of the world
“We've got to get tough with the this
of the world,” ¢éried
have to get out in it.”
E: minority, are effective because of their party discipline |
, Mr. Murray's soft-pedaling, appeasing, avoid-any-trouble attitude digcour-
Yes, it is a fact that these quota. tions are reported in the Indianap- terest of public safety.
Side Glances—By Galbraith
[in this fair country which is sup- |
Selection of the
(city council) |
The girls have been a little edgy recently, prone to fly off the handle and hurl things. The boys
tusk, there has been a certain amount of conflict This elemental enmity, I m sorry to say, has not lessened of late, but seems
couple of local chorines, and one of the gals bats him over the head with a-handbag—which any man knows, is assault with a deadly weapon. In Indianapolis, an ex-paratrooper is fined for the same kind of a whistle, At approximately thie same time, an unidentified broad takes a poke at a gent who falls right down and dies before they can get him to the hospital, Women drivers have organized, and God only knows what will happen to us now, Wives have organized in England, too, and are striking for salaries
The |
me bt Fone
& Shi eis asmsiaies
| posed to represent those democratic personnel director rests with the] | principles | fought and died
Senator for
We
the soldier Mayer. I am an active proponent of this plan, and since I am deeply | interested in placing the city hall most struck bv a car on the corner on a business-like merit plan basis, | of Washington and Delaware sis I believe experience, This spot is two blocks from the | Intellectual and personality compe‘Crossroads of America,” the inter-
for which
At 4:30 p. m, Sept. 16, I was al-
haven't been much better. around the neighborhood.
Men Act Peculiar, Too
tence to do 'a thoroughly good job! dirty dish,
Things are strained all
I HAVE BEEN INTERVIEWING the ardent femin-
by character,| ist who lives.in my house, and she says that ladies | are just losing interest in putting a high sheen-on a
and in spending their evenings listening
section of U. 8 routes 37 and 40 in this key position, should have| to the master tell everybody how wonderfill he is.
Lawrence P. Parsons
This same hour, the previous day, been made, y personnel director, |
I saw two cops hit a man on the Was named cit foot who was asleep on a bench in al a salary of $6000, by Mayor Tynone of the public parks dall. -Did the mayor use prudence In view of the fact that Indian- and was he wise in his choice? apolis has had a shortage in police
seem more in the public interest! qualified person to fill the personnel to have a cop on a busy traffic eor- | post and the adoption of regulaner than locking up some drunken tions which will give him itinerant on a park bench’ power, subject to the This letter is written in the in- supervision, to do_the job. for which. he is employed. No ordinary person will do for this. one with good judgment and tack, [able to work in harmony with de- |
\
| partment heads. He must have the strength -to resist the pressures—= and will have under a civil service {or true merit system-more importfant than competence in city affairs, He must be wise enough to guide without being arbitrary and | _high-handed.
be sincerely devoted to good gov-| ernment, employed, he will be merely a $6000 |
(or a source of bickering and fric~ { tion—a figure head. : ¥ 4 “LIKE ELDON ROARK'S STORIES ON AUTO TRIP”
By Frieda Binninger, 83510 Walsen rd. | We have been wanting to tell | you how much we enjoyed Eldon | | Roark’s articles. We always read | them aloud and were thrilled with his pleasures and we sympathized | with his troubles, -We hope Mr. Roark will take another long auto trip real soon,
DAILY THOUGHT For both prophet and priest are
profane; yea, in My house have I found their wickedness, saith
COPE. 1946 BY WEA SERVICE, INC. TM. REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF,
"Why don’t they sand men like my husband 1 the peace Lon: ference? He gets slong wonderfully with everybodyl' —.. '
ia the Lord. ~Jeremiah 23:11, \ : ¥ a 8 : Pa oldie The Lord who gave up Earth and] EN Heaven __ . go Takes that as thanks for all He's given,
The hook “He lent is given ‘hack All hlotied red and smutted
x
The framework should be filled in | mishes are just personnel for some time, it would | by the appointment of an able and | abuilding.
the and cracked down on: it, killing the responsible tough commentary on millinery, in keeping with the New York bus driver's heaving a lady off the bus because he thought her bare midriff playsuit imHe must be modest
She says ,the girls went to work and lived alone and didn’t mind it during the war, and there are better | things than making beds and living in the kitchen.
She sdys that the decisive battle to the war be-
| tween sexes is yet to come, and that the little skir-
a tip-off to the big blowup that’s
It sounds ominous. You see where a hunter, in
Logansport, Ind, mistook a lady's hat for a turtle
lady. That is a
A sailor emits a low whistle in the direction of &
for housework. Ex-lady service people are hollering that nobody will hire them because they are female, and unemployment is skyrocketing among former WAVES and WACs, BAMS and SPARS. A guy in Omaha applied for a marriage license with an “out” clause in it. He-ineluded provisions allowing him a divorce after a year's trial, if the bride didn't pan out according to expectations. He also stipulated that, in such a case, divorce cosis _ would be paid by the lady.
Columnist and Cook
1 DON'T KNOW WHAT'S hiting the dollars, but it scares me when I see a whole Life magazine layout showing how a girl of nine has %o thoroughly mastered jiu-jitsu that she is now teaching classes in the fine art of subduing .200-pound bruisers. What are these dames plotting, a revolution? Where it all will lead, I eannot say, but this I know: I find myself more and more often in the kitchen, wearing a. neat dimity apron and a dishe cloth as the hadge of my dominance in the tepee, Yes, dear, I know it's time for. dinner, but I had a little accident’ with the potatoes. Yes, dear.
‘TODAY IN EUROPE . ... By Randolph Churchill
" Britain Should Act or Leave Palestine
JERUSALEM, Sept. 20.—With every day that
He must be above| passes; hope of a sensible solution of the Palestine factions and politics and he must' problem grows less.
The. half-hearted and defeatist policy pursued by
H sucha man is not | the British Labor government only encourages ex-
tremists. Arab and Jewish alike. Having frittered
or -$6500 liability to the taxpayers away 14 precious months since they came into power,
they are wasting still more time with the present
purposeless conference in London, LY
Three Proposed Plans
NO PALESTINIANS ARE taking part in the conference. It's a private get-together between the British. governmerit and leaders of the Arab league. There has never been a period since the Balfour declaration in 1917 when there was the slightest hope of getting the Jews and Arabs to agree on any plan for Palestine. It's perfectly plain that this London sonference is only another device to enahle the Labor government {to gain time and avoid what they dislike most of all--making up their minds, There are three possible plans which might be put into operation in Palestine with reasonable prospects of success. None is perfect, and all are disliked by both Jews and Arabs. But any one of the three would be preferable to the present situation where there is, no policy. © Until the British government can make up their minds and apply some long-term plan with vigor, there is bound to be increase in terrorist activity, and moderate elements in both, Jewish and Arab populations are placed in a position of uncertainty and fear. . i i : i The solutions politically ‘piaetical today are: ar ihe plan outlined in the report of the Anglo-Ameri-can committee; (3) the so-called “Herbert Morrison
oe ia st 8 v 4 Vig mo dd LEY Sg
.
plan,” which proposes a federation; (3) partition of Palestine into two independent states, one Arab, one Jewish, along lines of the 1037 Peel report. The Anglo-American committee recommended that Palestine should be neither a Jewish nor an Arab state, but that Britain should continue to exercise a mandate, and that an additional 100,000 Jews should he admitted as soon as possible. This report states: “Palestine is a holy land, sacred to Christian, to Jew and to Moslem alike. And beeause it is a holy land, Palestine is not, and can never become, a land which any race or religion can justly claim as its very own, The fact that it is a holy land sets Palestine coms pletely apart from other lands, and dedicates it to precepts and practices of narrow nationalism.” + Second plan, as propounded by government spokes. ‘man Herbert Morrison, provides for two provincial governments, Arab and Jewish, for an indefinite period, with a “British mone” in Negeh near the Sues Canal. Minister Attlee and ig thought by many Palestinian experts to be the one most likely to be eventually adopted,
Sincerity Could Aid Solution THE OTHER POSSIBLE PLAN provides for twe separate sovereign states. The Jews would accept this but it is the one most objectionable to Arabs. As an objective reporter, it. is my duty to state that conscientious implementation if any of the three - plans would have a reasonable chance of success. If the Biitish government lacks the courage to em-= hrace any of them, it had much better admit incapacity and, clear out of Mlestine as soon ns
{
~ x ile a oir onl i wih
This has recently been reindorsed hy Primae-
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